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Back to Sciences (Social, Health, Biological, Physical)

All Work Published on Sciences (Social, Health, Biological, Physical)

Kay Giesecke
Professor of Management Science & Engineering
Person

Kay Giesecke

Professor of Management Science & Engineering
Industry, Innovation
Sciences (Social, Health, Biological, Physical)
Machine Learning
Person
Stanford HAI's 2025 AI Index Reveals Record Growth in AI Capabilities, Investment, and Regulation
Business Wire
Apr 07, 2025
Media Mention

The 2025 AI Index highlights key developments over the past year, including major gains in model performance, record levels of private investment, new regulatory action, and growing real-world adoption.

Stanford HAI's 2025 AI Index Reveals Record Growth in AI Capabilities, Investment, and Regulation

Business Wire
Apr 07, 2025

The 2025 AI Index highlights key developments over the past year, including major gains in model performance, record levels of private investment, new regulatory action, and growing real-world adoption.

Economy, Markets
Ethics, Equity, Inclusion
Finance, Business
Industry, Innovation
Regulation, Policy, Governance
Sciences (Social, Health, Biological, Physical)
Media Mention
Minority-group incubators and majority-group reservoirs for promoting the diffusion of climate change and public health adaptations
Matthew Adam Turner, Alyson L Singleton, Mallory J Harris, Cesar Augusto Lopez, Ian Harryman, Ronan Forde Arthur, Caroline Muraida, James Holland Jones
Jan 01, 2023
Research
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Current theory suggests that heterogeneous metapopulation structures can help foster the diffusion of innovations to solve pressing issues including climate change adaptation and promoting public health. In this paper, we develop an agent-based model of the spread of adaptations in simulated populations with minority-majority metapopulation structure, where subpopulations have different preferences for social interactions (i.e., homophily) and, consequently, learn deferentially from their own group. In our simulations, minority-majority-structured populations with moderate degrees of in-group preference better spread and maintained an adaptation compared to populations with more equal-sized groups and weak homophily. Minority groups act as incubators for novel adaptations, while majority groups act as reservoirs for the adaptation once it has spread widely. This suggests that population structure with in-group preference could promote the maintenance of novel adaptations.

Minority-group incubators and majority-group reservoirs for promoting the diffusion of climate change and public health adaptations

Matthew Adam Turner, Alyson L Singleton, Mallory J Harris, Cesar Augusto Lopez, Ian Harryman, Ronan Forde Arthur, Caroline Muraida, James Holland Jones
Jan 01, 2023

Current theory suggests that heterogeneous metapopulation structures can help foster the diffusion of innovations to solve pressing issues including climate change adaptation and promoting public health. In this paper, we develop an agent-based model of the spread of adaptations in simulated populations with minority-majority metapopulation structure, where subpopulations have different preferences for social interactions (i.e., homophily) and, consequently, learn deferentially from their own group. In our simulations, minority-majority-structured populations with moderate degrees of in-group preference better spread and maintained an adaptation compared to populations with more equal-sized groups and weak homophily. Minority groups act as incubators for novel adaptations, while majority groups act as reservoirs for the adaptation once it has spread widely. This suggests that population structure with in-group preference could promote the maintenance of novel adaptations.

Sciences (Social, Health, Biological, Physical)
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Research
Markus Pelger
Associate Professor of Management Science & Engineering at Stanford University and a Chambers Faculty Scholar in the School of Engineering
Person

Markus Pelger

Associate Professor of Management Science & Engineering at Stanford University and a Chambers Faculty Scholar in the School of Engineering
Sciences (Social, Health, Biological, Physical)
Machine Learning
Person
Here are 3 Big Takeaways from Stanford's AI Index Report
Tech Brew
Apr 07, 2025
Media Mention

Vanessa Parli, HAI Director of Research and AI Index Steering Committee member, speaks about the biggest takeaways from the 2025 AI Index Report.

Here are 3 Big Takeaways from Stanford's AI Index Report

Tech Brew
Apr 07, 2025

Vanessa Parli, HAI Director of Research and AI Index Steering Committee member, speaks about the biggest takeaways from the 2025 AI Index Report.

Sciences (Social, Health, Biological, Physical)
Machine Learning
Regulation, Policy, Governance
Industry, Innovation
Media Mention
Surya Ganguli
Associate Professor of Applied Physics, and by courtesy, of Neurobiology, of Electrical Engineering, and of Computer Science, Stanford University | Associate Director and Senior Fellow, Stanford HAI
Person
Surya Ganguli headshot

Surya Ganguli

Associate Professor of Applied Physics, and by courtesy, of Neurobiology, of Electrical Engineering, and of Computer Science, Stanford University | Associate Director and Senior Fellow, Stanford HAI
Sciences (Social, Health, Biological, Physical)
Surya Ganguli headshot
Person
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